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Strengthening 0f De- mocra-cies Causes Apprehension In High Berlin Circles.

(By Louis P. Inchnel’,

Press Foreign Staff) BERLIN, M7111 lL-Ohsncellor Hitler was represented by an in- formed Nazi source tonight as be- ing convinced that Great Britain and France might decide this year

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p] QTIMIIIII" 0 Qihsiauce Moore I'M y Forbes fThursion Hall

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TRIPLE ACTION

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‘ gym-es. ---

»AND COMEDY

is the best for challenging ex- panding Germany and Italy. This conviction was said to be _ on the Anglojrench gun antees of Polandb independence and reports that Britain was plan- ning a similar promise to Greece and other southeastern countries. The informant asserted that al- most overnight Germans have come to believe that their prob- lem has become one oi staving off a possible day oi reckoning. Hitler was reliably reported to ha‘! told various visitors during the weekend how happy he was over the Italian owupation oi Al- bonia because thereby he consid- ered the danger oi an immediate conflict over Tunisia was averted. (Tunisia. a French protectorate in North Africa, is one object of an Italian campaign ior territory and concessions irom France.

Will Bide Time The informant‘. expressed e. firm

belief that in the comin months Hitler would do noth ng that might provoke active iri-

tervention by Britain and France. but said that. alptpralaension pre- vailed in high Berlin circles lest the French and British strike.

It was observed here, with some uneasines, that Premier Daladier of fiance has been "ominously quiet."

A change has become notice- able in the Nazi propaganda pol- icy, which hitherto has been om- phasizing the Ger- many's possible enemies.

The impertirrbable srtength of the Rome-Berlin Axis now is stressed in a. wide campaign to represent the Aids powers as the only elements o! stability in Bur-

"i16-

Until recently, said e man who has good connections with Hitler and Field Marshal Gearing, the accepted theory had been that the longer war coilld be poned the more certain Britain and France would be to catch up in armaments and the more pre- carious would become the tion oi» Germany and Italy.

with the ecenomic penetration

of the Balkans, however, the positicn is regarded by Hitler and his advisers as reversed, this in formant said. Some Nazis believe that Ger- many could hold out indefinitely in case of war if she has two years more in which to exploit Rumanials oil, mineral and agri- cultural resources under a new German-Rumanlan trade pact.

In Memoriam BOYD DIRUMMUND HASLAM

In the passing of Boyd Drum- mond, little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hasiam, Springfield. on March 31st, 1939, brought sorrow to many hearts.

He was a bright, beautiful child, nearly eight months old when the Heavenly Father called him home almost in the midst. of play, to be with Him in the mansions above.

He is sadly missed by his heart- broken parents and two sisters. Ardyce and Joyce, also his grand- parents Mr. and 101's. Bertram Haslam and Mr. Wallace Drum- mond.

Deep in the heart is a picture. more precious than silver or gold. "Iis the form of a darling baby. whose memo will never grow old. The iunera was held from the home Saturday, April 1st, at two o'clock, with the Rev. Edward Mil- ley officiating. who brought e very ggmiorting message to the bereav-

H "When He Cometh" and 01 Salam."

The serv‘ce at the gravmlde was conducted by Rev. Mr. Milley and Mr. G. L Haslam (lay er) where the remains of the dear little one was tenderly laid to rest in the Springfield Cemetery by Messrs. Arthur and Irving I-Isslam, Wilbert Drunnmornd and Nelson Matheson.

sung were “When Mothers

" "vgTilliEE STONES

~ ,~ i - , The first speaker called upon detrgviglt by aneans oil divtigend and ' M . O'Connor, w o gave a n r . an recognse e move- ’ i Under The H‘ I‘ P’ lcoigprghensgvreénreevéevargé ti‘?! mgr: 3M2; iélé-stgteplhgncangrg; F iii 3‘ _ ‘ “""""HTYT? - OTTAWA. April 11 —(CPi-' in ttionnalxrinorrt a gentury ago geople sufficient gbusiness control o 4' Finance ister Dunnins 1111' -unti the present time. An officer guarantee them an efleotive g w was msazzcsiala swarms can: as ‘l. mslzr‘"i.s‘.i“.z"..d:a; Discovered , er non. . ' nnor was . r. s ' ‘ - i’ nun-Bo ! ‘Emmi “mum 133° with o: ive numerous examples oi the concrete examples of muiinl help _ _ ' i-M- I y ' . 1111-119 03 Wifl-fiega ma‘? c???“ benefits to be derived from an or- and service rendered to ne _—-—-- 1 1 » .. - n it"... a» M. m "s: an vicar‘: issues...“ Wes aria- ted ‘i; i} iii ii H9115 Y0“? 150'w°rd essay 0n what’ scouting as ggevégc 64.746 ""31 A ‘hm’ °i ‘n’ t??? yin.‘ gfifdgpregsigntzlixileeg! o; the prliiiiiiirzze-n 10d u‘ fluid as s substitute for‘ , 1 ‘I . - . di i was m uausiusious was reported ’ i» ' Done For Me" t0 V0111‘ Tr”? smutmuter no“ "‘°“““ "m ‘"‘°““" "Y °""""°°9:3i2§ii ti; grilziiagniveryiael-ehue- aecmerimiiisriiiz hi... mo. msiii 2013?} Dr. n. a. Davie a. mem- i. ,. i,» ‘g-‘grrrxrcalig: W1,“ nfantg oggrl-ghmih seeded and increased in liiilldfflbdfl. s“ we,‘ cuneddlgmuw emu”: 065a? “mama m hung!“ - - . 1 to _ 5w“ M.m_u_ The next speaker ca e upon problems and u es brough mad! . . utmasters hand m the beat three 0n y saunas. New 11 » m». Fraser. m the course o! the m: ce. Dr. m ma the liquid in '" "~. s” . .’ v N m ‘h1g3. ‘gmmffifiifmupaggfi if”: very inieresilna speech Mr- “pBe ore m: mating adjourned s mouthed and u chemicelly u» “ Scout Headquarters by POD/i 0 - W9 7411mm“, M“; Fraser outlined the progress made hearty m. 70f thank; moved a; some as blood emept um it mu E _ Ontariggflfgl 506M. 5mm“, by the different ‘grating; Unibtris! in m, George P. hilt-tinni- and reo- m: cellular or corpuscular ctr-mt- t . ' mwmn'lala_u4él‘lb, ‘yum 4349__ the province dur g e pas ew onded Mr. er.- its was . m“ m» , . _ ' years. , .. presen to the speakers by the Kelli! B11! 11¢ ibv <1 11111‘ -'~ 3 PRIZES FDR EACH TRQQP fiwggimfgg, Brim °°1“1“”, " Havig a-uritginingyj. n, . wwsn-ysjiinwwmmier

Awarded by ‘Capitol Theatre fife See “Scouts to the Rescue"

Announces Loans

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REPORTS PIOOIIII

y advance in the work of

cnnrnoniarowu Guardian

’ Calling All Dog - Lovers

and

ruiSI-HON, cu any dog found so unmuzaiea and so unaccompanied.

NOW we contend ma: it is dan- gerous pr and a dangerous precedent. to give such broad licence no such unrestricted destruction of dogs. We contend that it tends t0 encourage VIOIBuiOXI rights.

some may say that there is no property rignt. in a dog. We dispute this 1f you lmpflft a pure brad dag,

whatever kind, in democratic coun- tries implies some rights.

If we look to Blacksmne. that re- vered na.rne among law students, we find than he originated a dual doc- trine that dogs are roperty in the civil court but not n the criminal court. The exact text, from his famous Commentaries follows:

“As to those animals which do not serve for food, and which therefore the law holds l0 have no intrinsic value, as dogs of all sorts, and other creatures kept for whim and pleasure, though a man may have a base property therein and maintain a civil action for the loss of them, yet they are not of such estimation as that the crime of steal em amounts to larceny. But by the statute 10 George Ill c. 18 very high pecuniary penalties or a. long imprisonment and whirgalng in their stead may be inflicts by two justices oi the peace on such m; steal, or knowingly harbor a SLOlBD cog. or have m their custody the skin of a dog that has been stolen."

Moreover, we have now a condit- ion that did not. exist in Bleak- s.one’s day, the breeding ol‘ pure bred dogs, ln which is invested mil- lions ot dollars in England in the United states. 1n (Jana a, and throughout the civilized world. An authority says that fifty million dollars are invested alone in the lants and IBCLOIIBs for the product- on of food, remedies and supplies for man's best friend. S0. while it may appear to be a matter of relatively small import- ance that a. single citizen's property rights in his dog are endangered by the statute. it becomes oi more con- sequence when viewed in relation to the actual investments affecting these animals on the whole. Even though we may concede that the full pro ert rzght in a dog has not been cear y conceive it, to be cur due to protect what property right. exis s. For ii a statute can so h htly void_ o. minor property right y depriving the owner of a valuable dog from any redress as dom the Dog Act in sec- tion 5, we have reasons to fear for more impcr-ant property rights. WeJ-‘nerefore. steadfastly maln- tain that before any citizen is de- prived of hisdog on which he has paid his dog tax, he should be per- mitted to hear before the courts on what grounds such anion is rc- posed and 1o offer any defence hat may exist. That if the deienoe is not adeckuate so that the destruc- ion oft e dog seems nece sary, that destruction should be ac:om_ plished in a. humane and lzgal manner, and not bv any diance owner or in any chance fashion, in- volving possibilities of EXCIUCiBELXIg cruelty to the animal as well as actual danger to others. H. W. MCLEAN

s. r. c. a. one...

KINKORA PARISH STUDY CLUB

The second month's; meeting oi the Associated Study Clubs oi Klnkors parish was held in the perish hall on March 23rd.

Despite the inclement weather l. large crowd was in attendance. The visiting speakers for the evening were Mr. Borden Fraser. Kensington, leader oi the study clubs of the province, and Mr. John O‘Oonnor, treasurer oi the Hope River Credit Union Ltd.

In the absence oi the regular chairman, Mr. John M. Mulligan was appointed to take charge of the meeting.

Following the beading oi the minutes‘ by the secretary. all the district study group leaders gave an account of their activities dur- ing the month.

Mr. George P. Tralnor gave the report irom Shamrock: Miss Laur- ena Bhreenan from Kinkora East: Mr. Leonard Murphy from Maple Plains; Mr. Edwin McCarville from Klnkora West; and Mr. Frank Mc- Avinn from Middleton. The re- ports for the most part. showed that the number already studying and taking an active interest in the Adult Education movement ls steadily increasing.

of property

established, we 111

ROY POWERS. KING'S SCOUT-r

Moose River Mine Episode ls Recalled

MO%E (OP) —Villl¢!‘l' dthh]

0 m: County aim: ooked

cave-in

Engraved story of hownDl‘. D. E Alfred an Gill all oi ‘Toronto, were

in ti: underground passage mineaBut even more inde racue

the son and Scadding and the Magill engraved on the the villagers.

Easter Sunday, inc-three ago tomormw—-saw their spring into fame when it ed three men were

r»

08,11

rock barrier between themselves and the entombed men. Dr. Rober niully to the surface the exhausted Bead’

son walked Miners fing and carried

will.

Moose River then became a place oi memories-and a mecca for souvenir-hunting tourists. Dr. Ro- bertson hlmseli followed oi the curious last vear to gather souvenirs of the spot he elped make famous.

Now even the tourists are iorgt ting. "It isn't‘ like it used to , ref acted Ma thew Hi . who keeps the general store here. A mile away from the borings made famous as the shaft of life and the shaft, oi death. miners are digging a n. But this time they aredig-

ng for id as Moose River re-

urns to he obscurity of a mining village.

PLEASANT VALLEY WOMENS INSTITUTE

The motto "For Home and Country" is being well carried out by the Pleasant Valley Women's Institute.-

This branch which was organiz- ed on Nov. 1, 1923. has since then done much for the imnrovementcf the school and has helped outsuch worthy institutions as the Protes- tant Orphanage and the Provin-f cial Sanitarium.

This winter the members have undertaken a special project in visiting the ins and older people oi the district and remem- bering them with fruit. In Fdb- ruary the Institute and their iriends visited Mrs. Elizabeth Gamster on the occasion of her birthday. A very pleasant even- lnrz was spent in music and sing-

g.

Mr. Alex MacDonald was ap- pointed chairman. An address was mad by Mrs. Harold Sharpe and the presentation made by Mrs. John B. MaeDowell. Mrs. Gams- ter thanked the Insivuie‘ for their lrndness. after which speeches were made by several present.

On Valentine night, a social ev- ening was held at the h"me of Mr. Andre-w Stevenson. This being Mrs. Deborah Stevenson's birthday a presentation was made her on behalf oi the Women's Institute bv Mrs. Thomas Wigmore. m. Andrew Stevenson was appointed chairman and the followinr enjoy- able program was carried out: Chorus: Ivand Hymn: reading. Mrs. Wm. Kells: instrumental mu- sic, Miss How-aft and Mrs. Sharpe: duet Jennie Weeks and Elizabeth MacKay; nlano solo. Mi=s I-Iowatt: reading. Mrs. James E. Samers; instrumental music, Mr. and Mrs. Haro‘d Sharpe; reading. Mrs. Will- more: trio. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks and Miss Howatt: instru- mental music, Mr. Erne Maclnnis and Mrs. Harold sharps; reading. Eletha Bomers: closin fihorus: "Oomin' Thm the Rye".

Lunch was served and a nice sum realized for the Institute. On March 30, they met at the home of Mr. James MacSwain to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. El- iza Maclnnls who has ever been ready to help in theInstitute work, especially in the making oi quilts for the Orphanage. Mr. l-Iugih F. MacKay was appointed chairman. ‘The address was read by Mrs Hugh l". MacKay and the presen-

an officer in several Credit Unions during their formation, Mr. Fraser fully understands the diflicultles to m encountered and the pitfalls to be avoided in forming such an organization. He stressed in r- ticular the danger oi rushing nto the undertaking before the people have a thorough knowledge not only of the rules and regulations but also oi the aims and object! behind the Credit Union move- ment. The members must reach the stage in their education where they can visualize above and be- yond the personal benefits m be

N. 8-. A?“ 11- sl Hal- 99W

men were oiegold

o sltonecairnisthe

e is the . t- death of minds of

wls learn- buried under-

t.

up the body o!

the ranks -

l

tation made by Mrs. Thomas Wig; .

the Dominion oi Canada can 810111111. For i0 d1! W!‘ i110 1'86-

does charge you an lllip0rt, duty on cue workers dull. 1101M 111W

gun based on his lvaiuanon. Susi‘; are rock and biiwts $11001! the ____/ / 1/

unes are my nor assesse - ~> . , , / '

on prope ty. F0 ample. the poll Thfin 011 i110 nllht 0i AP?“ m / >

tax. But ‘the pagriién; of taxes, o. rescuers 51°35 thPWGh 31° 1118i

the harbour oi true

more. An eniwa/ble evening was spent in singng. reading and in- strumental music. ' The Institute also sent n. basket

b01110 0i’ Mr. and Mrs. Hannibal Murray. who for the past few years have been ccnflned to their homes with ill health.

Mr. Andrew stevenson was ap- .nted chairman; Mr. Hugh F. cKay read the address, and the presentation was made by Mrs. ‘rhomas Wig-more and Mrs. Harry Weeks

Mr. Murray flttinglv replied and thanked all on behalf oi Mrs. Murray and himself. fipeeches were made by several. after which Biidlefilflilléd in singing "Abide With

Till We Meet Again.”

Hungary Resigns From The League

BUDAPEBI‘, April 11 —(AP) —

Hungary resigned from th e

0i Nations today with a

dicsfiilng her loyalty to r

e Axis.

The Htgnpgarian Foreign Minister Count 5 en Osaky, formally an- l unced 's retirement in a letter to the ue Seer - General, Joseph Avenol. The dcc - ion caused no surprise, but it was regarded as significant that it came at a moment of extraordinary in- tenrational tension.

One question seemed lariiied

c . Hungary a. cared tn be lined u raigifgnitey ggth the totalitariag “Hungary's withdrawal from the league.’ said s foreign office spo esmsn. " t be described as s. natural cnnse uenoe of Hungary Joining the ant-Communist pun. Havlng taken one step it ‘if inevit- able in the present situa- on that armament logical step had to be tak,

The Foreign Oi-fice declined to

nuke further comment, and insisted the "facts speak for themselves."

Substitute

ésfi. e Rome-

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transfusions

corpuscles and protein content normal blood were needed but de- clared the fluid was entire)? sat- isi shock

Bi1li."ti'iiS accomplishes that pur-

pose.

Dr. Davis mid ascitic fluid one greet advantage over for transfusions be obtained hospitals since it often was drawn

e e cc

‘i-rioufnrimo from y-pes ‘ heart ggease and cirrhosis of liver. said,

be safely efrigerated for as long as five mznths, ocmpared with

Women's Institute was held home of awwei

m»; .5 ‘canines unanim-

Bmquanil "Maid oi E I 690 inure! Weymeutlitgtggf’ Probably the ldri of he! iYpQ

built In Cnnodapt GreneCequu,N,5_, 1m

s fair weather"

smoking satisfaction.

Package 15¢ i Hlnclyseel-ilglitPoucli, 15¢’ % i5. tin 6Q)!

cases where the of

h.

of mm to M]-_ p 3mm, actory in treating cases “m. 8nd . who has recentliy d“ i" 1Q“ °1 b . w jnngnngwe‘ mo“ “Wefigfnwfi ‘ Again an Apr-u 5th, me 1mm. In such cases, he said, “what emmm“ ogrnedgeiéii. Igmtbt g m, and mango“ met at the u want to do is to restore _ to The minutes o! Drew“! m

e paliwt the “""' ere reed and adopted.

Two ii rs were welcomed back. m ""E’...°l.‘°i’.‘;ifi“°‘l "" ‘ma: 1y o . paper: Do Ganazilan Women hackt, by Mrs. Albert 010w and Mabel Alliii. It. was decided to have grab ng. fl was vo to Red Cross sod- ety for handicapped children.

A bill oi 46 cents ‘was paid. ii cents was received for cannim. Collection 51 cents. "

Two oontes‘ were then put m by Mrs. Edgar Newsun and M!!!

w bl

in that it could

hout cost" by

abdomens of patients rtain t of the

Another advantage, Dr Davis was that ascitic fluid could

8.‘

A c010. ‘We Are Growing xlm o1 wily 10 am w t; Glow, won by Mrs. James Boer

Old Together" by Mr. Leslie Weeks $.39“ fi b w Vera Uvlngston, Dorothy Auld. '

waliftziuiiiinghijoég ' served all j i Ne“ Pym o’ "‘°°§i"“ ““°}§Q‘i,°§ 011- KINGSTON woman's Meet! lcsed n r

ed "1 8111111118 "CW1 Be Wmi You msrrrnre iveiusuofsy, an: vagina‘- delici-

ous lunch was served and a time spent. Music was fur

by Vera Livingston and Golden Graves.

The April meeting of Kingston at the Mrs. M M n with

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